davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03
Village Council

The council met on Feb. Is and
allowed the following bills:
9. C. Murphy, Printing, e1OO
D. Kemp. Extra Services, IS 90
Thos. Callahan, Repairing Engine, 600
F. E. Newell. Bbl. Lime, 40
Jno. A. Gikinan, Recorders Fees, SAL
VIM. Hiland. Work on Roads, rs
Jno. Ryning, Lighting Lamps, 990
Geo. H. Munro. Sheriff Fees 1884
F. n. Hesler, Road Work, 100
Jas. Griffith, Extra Services, % 100
g Fees. - 40
VIM. Lee, Work on Bridge. $50
The bill of s. p. ScOfield, $62.57 for
judgment, interest on orders. etc. was
referred to village attorney and bill
of j. Danielson. $I2 for cloak Knapp
diphtheria case) was ordered filed with
county auditor.
johnson 4 Bicknell, H. s. Judson
and U. N. Stoddard & Co. of Min
neapolis presented bids for $4,000 of
village bonds to be issued pursuant to
resolution of council of Feb. Is, 1885,
and to majority vote of electors ut
election of March Q, 1886. U. M.
Stoddard & Co. were the lowest bid
ders and their bid was accepted. The
bid of u. M. Stoddard & Co. offered
one per cent. premium for the bonds
and In addition proposed to furnish
the necessary blanks without cost to
the village.
The council met on Feb. 10 and
appointed the engine house as place
of holding election of March 8, 1887.
Councillors DeKay snd Hanson were
appointed as judges to act with the
president and C. l.. Brown was ap-
pointed clerk to act with recorder, at
said election. The council proceeded
to make out poll list for said election;
and adopted resolution issuing the
bonds of the village in the sum Of
$1,000 in Pursuance to resolution of
council Of Feb. Is. 1886, and to the
vote of majority Of village electors
at the village election of March Q,
1885. Said bonds draw six per cent.
interest per annum and are payable
in ten years from date of issue. The
issuing of these bends has been legal
lied by an act of the present session
of the legislature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03
THURSDAY, March 3. 1887. No. 10

Wheat prices at Morris to-day:
No. hard, d cts'
No. northern. q
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03

SCHOOL REPORT.
Report for the month ending Feb
Is, 1887. r..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03

TEAS. ALL NEW CROP, 1885.
Best Spring Leaf Japan. 48c.
Best Uncolored Japan 46c.
Best Gunpowder "Noyune." 4Sc.
Best Young Tyson, s.Moynne. "48c.
Hest English Breakfast, 48c.
Choice Eormossa Ool0ng. 46c.
Finest Torm0sa OQl0ng. 50c.
Choice Spring Leaf Japan. CSC.
Choice UEcolored. Japan, 38c.
Choice Moyune Gnnpowder. 38c.
Choice M0yune Young Tyson, 's8c.
Choice Fine Favored Japan, SEC.
New Crop Japan. 28c.
Good Young Hyson Tea. Csc.
Best Uncolored Tea Dust, ! lbs for
81 90. Zoe.
One pound or ten no deviation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03

Teacher. Grade. a. 1B. C.p.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03

st. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
From To
St. Paul. R. R, MAIN LINE. st. Paul
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03


to ether markets-temperance towns.
It is highly improbable that there is
man to be found who is willing to
acknow ledge the truth Of this ridicu-
lous assertion. Nobody but fool
would plead guilty to such q charge.
fer there Is no man with sense who
cannot, If he viii. resist the tempta.
ton Of q whisky barrel or beer key
separated from him by closed docs
anc solid walls. All others should be
taken charge Of by their friends and
placed under guardianship that they
may be protected from all the evil
snares Of this wicked world.
We should also consider that q
blow Is being struck at an institution
/ which has done great deal towards
advertising this town, and an enter
/ prise Of much Importance to it's gen.
/ eral welfare. We refer to the Metro
ip0iitan Hotel The reason 10 plain.
1 We're it not for his saloon business
Mr.. Bnnnell could not pay the high
rent demanded for the building; and
Loo per cent Of his saloon business Is
from people who do not dive in this
county. and who would not be pre-.
vented by ssnO license here from
i depending their money elsewhere.
! The people OF Morris can not a0ord to
/ ignore the interests Of this institution.
Now let us briefly consult the
figures. A concededly correct esti.
mste-0f the annual saloon business Of
the village Is *40. 900 Of;this amount
low estimate Of that paid for cigars
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-03

BROWNS VALLEY TRAINS.
Leave. Arrive.
Morris, Q As p. m. Browns Valley, 8 esp. N.
Browns Valley. s Is q. m. Norris. IL IS q. m.
A MAxvE- Gen. Manager.
C. n. WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agt.
W N. RoHrNE. Local Agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
a sa1rlsa suaEcr.
ssszr.- sss - Dssss4s sALeA csass- =
no~h

,ee.s-ssa - sss ss.a4...r.zs@4s-
DzrE0Ex. Aprsl l.. -J9iius Hsss. the well
knosn aFeEltscs II ths elty. sas Hilllsna
=. brosn. bsing "a WiRdsoF. we're rival
candidates sof Ia posifion Of GossrnnsaE
superintendent Of ths ns~ posto1zos build
lag. . position maj - iik-ly 70 ixsE for tsn
PEARS. Mr.. Hss@ wss recon nsnied -
Congressman Azyb1ry. sad supposed hs
h4d the ianaencs Of Congressman -slsct
ChiPnAa. ss ths latter had pronissd bia.
When asked whether hs thoashs Ar. Chip
man had gone back On hiza. ~ said that hs
Knew nothing sxosp< thaE De could pat tso
ant tso tsgsfher As vel zs any other msa.
for son1s time it las been nlooled aroaDd
tAas Brown sas NOD ei.izea Of
tAa aIEsd STATES M Hess
belng 4sks1. DO yoa Know anything about
Af Brown's eitizsnship." produced d0cu-
msnk. Of xni<h the f0ilo.inx i copy
This Is 20 certify that Wm- 4. Brown. oc.
e0pzrian architect. pr.ctlciag IN Detroit.
Mich, Dat residing up % March I elections
o. the year lss4. aad previously for years IN
Windsor, Canada. Is Canadian citizen and
British subject, appears IN voters list OF the
toun Of Windsor OF the year 1Ss3 under
voters nQm6sr 81 aud the year 1854 under
votsrs number $50 on assessment roll, p2<A
3. given A. polling district No. 5. frat ward
Sixnsd. stephen Lusted. Town Clerk, Wind
scr Ontario"
Mr.. Hess unfortunately vas recommended
by Aaybury hrst. consequently incurred
the wrath Of the Democracy OF this county,
On whose banner are printed the words,
Anything 10 beati Maybury." Unbiased
citizens generally claim the appointment
an outrage The matter will be brought q
the attention OF The President. who viii b
asked 70 revoke Browns appointment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
DLAlES IN FLORIDA
llQss or FROM Sl1a.l0a TO uDl.usl.
The o.. Augsstins tsotei Est.rsly De-
stroysc-Ai least Tee Lives kno~a
% stsse ce<n Lost-ko insur-
xncs on the fsofei.

SF. AUeVsEESE Fla. April fx--The nao<l
disastrous aud fstsl fre that has oocaned
ia this state swept away the buildings Of
I've blocks ia the h~4rt Of this town early
this morning b far two lives are reported
lost and II may pEobkbly exceed thai num-
Der as several persens are unseooanted for.
AT present il is impossible 10 e-lims:s the
loss owing 10 tue great confusion into
which the confaxFstiob has thrown the en-
tIFs city. bat IL i placed from szc1 .o5o 10
$50 90. The firs originated nssr the
boiler in the rgine room Of the ~. Angus
tine Hotel, just opposite the plaza. IL
buraed npidly and soon spread 70 the sur
rounding property. Ii wss 4 - a. N. when
the Gre was discovered and IN half an
hour the hotel Was notAing bat q
ruin The first thing 20 be considered was
20 save life and ell attention wss paid 20
the looking after those IN the hotel. IL Is
maid and a guest of the hotel. whose names
could not be learned. The IRE Was not
under control until 80 ,. IN.
The losses are estimated ss follows: 81.
Augustine Hotel, burned 10 the ground,
loss $4,000. The insurance policies eI-
pired yesterday and had not been renewed.
The Cottage Bar Was completely destroyed.
Loss $1,000. Insurance 1850 The
Edwards House burned 10 the
ground, loss $1,000 partially in
suTed. The Court House was burned %
the ground, but the records were saved.
Suily Weiler's restaurant was burned.
Hsyon q Gonzales cigar and tobacco store
and the Chinese restaurant were burned;
Chamberlain & Sons wholesale and retail
grocery establishment burned, Toss $4,000.
insured. 5000; "0ld Bucks" restaurant.
loss s. 500: DAVIS bsrbershop and DIR. We'd
ders' museum and dry goods store was also
burned. The beautiful new Coquina-con-
crete bank building was destroyed
The old cathedral caught fire and the
roof which soon fell in crushing
and running everything and leaving only
three bare walls standing. The Bishops
residence was only slightly injured
schum's curiosity store was destroyed.
The old slave market is in ashes, and the
whole plaza scorched. Sulezener's music
house, Wslton's packing house. Hopkins &
VanGleming, architects, Armstrong; real
estate, and Steinhouse's fruit store. were ali
laid low. The Florida Grovsn Opera House
and the Magnolia, were saved by the heroic
efforts OF Mr.. Beck, OF the Florida. aud bis
corps Of assistants. The guests Of all the
hotels escaped with their lives, but the ma
joriiy of them have lost all their baggage.
clothing etc
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
FLOODS IN NEW YORK.
The New York Csntr.l Railroad Track Oh
struetsd by Water.

Urea. y. Y. April i2.-The water still
remains high over the tracks Of the New
YORK Central between Fort Plain and Fonda
and through trains have to get past Utica
by using the West Shore tracks. the trans
fer being made by switches at Atcher's
Junction. near Schenectady, and a. Kirk
vile. near Syracuse Local trains west OF
here as far .as Syracuse. are running all
right. A wsshout Of eulsert al Palstine
Bridge was discovered just in time to pre-.
vent the Chicago Flyer" from being
wrecked. The Mohawk river is sweeping
by Little Falls in . raging flood full OF ice
foes and debris. At q point back of Watts
paper mill the ice is piled fifty feet high for
distance Of two hundred yards. The
sweeping away Of bulk-hesd last night
caused the shutting down of nearly all the
mills at Little Falls today for lack Of power.
Trains moved slowly over the submerged
New York Central tiacks at that place.
Some small bridges have been carried awsy
from over Newyille Creek and Indian Cas-
tie creek
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

ALLEeAS, April IA. +. Howe & Son
had aeontract with the Bar deem Paper Com
pany. OF Kalamazoo. to furnish 10000
bricks for the new paper mill at Otsego.
They bad freight rate over the Lake Shore
road Of IL cents per 1000. and had fillesi
Only small part OF the order Yesterday.
under the provisions of the Inter State
Commerce act, the rates were advanced TO
sl.4O, hgure which blows the brickmakers
OUT OF the wafer, 80 far rs the above con
Affects al shipments 10 this point, the effect
Is 10 raise the price of brick in the town
from g. TO $. The yards here will run
with eight men instead OF twenty-five, and
for i've weeSs. 20 supply home trade only,
instead of the fall season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
LITTLE TELEGRAMs.

HARRTsoS. OAK, April 12.-AdditiOnal
disasters By prairie fires were reported today
near Warrington, thirty miles west Of here
considerable number Of residents have
lost their houses, barns and implements.
SPRINGFIELD. III. April 12.-The House
today passed the bill to prohibit book-mak-
ing and pool-seliing. In the Senate the bill
sppropriatiDg $1,000 for the erection of q
monument 10 the memory Of John A. Logan
was passed.
QUEEssTowr. April 12.-Arrived The
steamer British Provinces from Philadei-
phia.
NEW YORK, April 12-Arrived: The
steamers Elder and EEs from Bremen, aud
the Embria from Liverpool.
DAYTON. o. April 12-Jos. Bsrch. sn
Englishman aged 80. livirV near Coidwater.
Mercer county. this morning sfruck his
wife on the head with a hammer. killing
her almost instantly. He then Tent to the
barn and hanged himself
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

At the annual meeting Of The ST. Mark .
church soc.cty Eondsy night. the report oi
Treasurer Chss. y calkiDs showed So
fss 54 Offering during Lent for the lifting
81 The church debt. Of this sam s.. 544 .5e
consisted Of Easter offerings. IN addition
there vere future psedges Of <l5s and .
pledre Of 500 by the Helping Hand So
cietr. The following Nestryr0sn we're
elected NssSrs = r. Uhl W. z. Shelby.
p. II. Hunt j q MscBride G. ". Caisins
c. g A F0igt Q. 8. Hszeltine. ". J.
Stuart. J. ". Chsmplin ". r. BalklsT
Tne rev ~sstrv hsid 3 meeting snd elected
Messrs 81 t. Shesby sod Z. r Ubl vsr8sns,
the ether sf1lcsrs holding over
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
ALIENS IN ILLINOIS
Likely to he Compelled TO be Naturalixed
Before they Can Buy Land.


Before they Can Buy Land.
CHICAGO, April IA special to the Nail
from Springfield says: The Alien Land bill
came up on second reading in the Senate
today. and was advanced TO the third read
ing. The measure. il is thought. will surely
be passed by both houses, and Governor
0glesby will be glad 10 stamp il with bis
approval. The bill provides that hereafter
aliens, before being allowed 10 purchase
land in this State shall declare their inten-
tons 10 become citizens of the United
States. Should they fail TO take out their
naturalization papers within six years there
afte-. such land shall revert TO the State.
The bill also provides that adj aliens who
now hold lands In the State. shall become
citizens within three years after the passage
of the bill. The measure is aimed specially
at rack renting Irish landlord named
Scully, who has made himself notorious on
two continents. Twenty years ago. in Tip
erary, Ireland. Scully laid the foundation
OF land-leagueism by his brutality 10 his
tenantrv. He evicted without mercy, and
was detested even by the tools he used IN
carrying out the laws cruel DEGREES. The
scandal waich he caused and the many
sentences Of death" which he imposed
prompted the Gladstone land act of 1870
Scully has gobbled up thousands of acres
in Illinois, bis chief holdings being in To-
gan county, and is doing bis best 10 trans
pla at the rack-rentipg system in the Com
monyealth. The farrsers surrounding his
tenanrry are disgusted with his methods
and the State Legislators has apparently
made up their minds that the fellow must
do his rack renting elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April l2.-Benjamin
T. Glidden, David T. McNamara and T. +.
= zulcahy. members of Typographical Union
No. Al. of this city, convicted for boycotting
the Journal and Courier. were before Judge
Sanford in the Superior Court this morning
for sentence. In passing sentence Judge
Sanford said while ne did not wish 70 make
the sentence so light as TO make the case ap-
pear of small importance he did not desire
that it should imply any malignant feeling.
Should anybody hereafter to convicted OF
boycotting, as had these men, and come be-
fore him, they would receive heavier SEN
tence. The sentence was $50 fine with costs.
The fine and costs make total of $403,
which was promptly paid.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

FAEIBkULr. April 12.-The delegates ap-
pointed by the boards Of trade and councils
of the various towns in this part of the State
began to arrive today in answer to call for
a convention. 10 be held here tomorrow, TO
take action regarding the Inter State Com
rnercs bill. IL is expected that the conven-
ton will be organized tonight. Mayor
Townley will deliver al address of welcome
and A. d. Keys, a prominent attorney, will
disssct the InteF-State bill a. a starter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
AMERICAN GENIUS.
IL Invents a Means OF notwithstanding tn,
Character of the Sewing Machine.

IL Invents a Means OF BevoIutionizing the
Character of the Sewing Machine.
TIFFrS, o., April 12-James Nannette
and DR.. George S. Yingling of this city,
have recently patented an invention called
the oscillating hook sewing machine, which
Is destined to cause q revolution IN that
practical and useful article. The invention
Is upon an entirely new principle. and in
It's application completely overcomes all Of
the objections common to the vibrating
shuttle and rotating hooks, heretofore ths
oaly known means of interlocking the
needle and bobbin threads.
The right to manufacture this n nachine in
Great Britain, France and Belgium was sold
to foreign capitalists today for 100000,
and fia;teriEg offers have been received for
the right in the United States and Canada,
which the inventors now have under con-
sider1tion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

t4et@44<t - tas ttatses@ e&.ksaa
Aeskksos. ApFa tx.--it ~ss ssesrtsinsa
- yo1r fepeF.sx - this sttefnooa A. ths
Recorders eftcs that thsy srs n tie hseil
u ioekiRx TIA pei 4iss< u tia city n ths
bsliof boxez. The Recorder Ass oals par
Vi thsm and ne Csxk. "a . sad. hss no1s
TAs orseisi esssass hsfs today rsdaesd
the majority iB this oouniy against ths
sms8dlnsnt fFom /. 80 - etA
The schoGnsr Lea Hixos cleared hols
this PORK Iedsy for sluFgeoD Bay.
The Jerry beats are now 2Aking regular
trips from here % North Aaskeson.
lhs A K HileeF Company PLAYED ths
Bankers Daughter here tonlghL sDd
although ii rsined they had f01 house
They are without doubf the best oonpAns
Ca ths road playing At popular prioss-ie
aud - cents. Tomorrea niEhg they viii
present the shadows Of Home"
The alarm Of IRE at ; o clock this evening
ezlied the department 70 the corner Of Jack
sou and iuss-sts where barn had beeE
struck by lightning. The damage w&'
Ilulug.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

t<s~tasst - yAt vtls4sAa->ztsNs-
CADILLAC. April l2--Odicial count OF th .
vote in Wexford County: Campbell, i.l26
Long. l,072; Gridin, SIS; Camp. 552;
Cheeyer. 2o7: Cute, 2o5; Atkinson. go
Blanchard. Sli. Circuit Judge-Aldrieh
1,2if; Dunharn. lois. Prohibition amend
ment-Yes. l.4l0, no. 773. Salary amend
nent-Yes. s65: no. SOP; Missaukee County:
Campbell. 5Il; Long. SIS: Griffin, 297;
son, I2 Blanchard, II. Clrclit Judge
Aldrich, 5C4; Dunham, 355. Prohibition
amenament-Yes, as; no, 35S. Salary
amendment-Yes. 1S6, no, IA. Regents
about the same as ahead OF tickets.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
IsAbelIA Count1.s Vote.

MT. PLzAsASr. April 12.-The official
canvass Of Isabella county is Is follows
Long. l.4S4; Campbell 1.454; Camp. LIP:
Griffin. liza; Blanchard. 2is; Che-ver, 46;
Cute, As.
Circuit Judge-Hart. 1852; Willets. ASP.
Prohibition amendrn ent-Yes, 215; No,
$40.
saIsries-Yes. 473: 10, 107O. Supervis-
ors-Republicans. 10; Democrats, s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

ttt-ttltf y tst Htltlst~-etRA-a-
NARoUETTE. April 12.-The most disas-
trous sleet storm known in years fell on the
Peninsula last night. Telephone wires were
completely wrecked, and only one telegraph
wire was left leading out of this city. A
man was driving home last night. when bis
horse became eatangled in the meshes OF
the telephone wires across the street. The
horses struggling among the wires snapped
them ~ the POLES. and twisted them around
the horse and bugs5. completely lettering
the animal. The poor bruIe was badly las
cerated and It took nearly an hour before he
could be extricated.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

The Tree Press of yesterday contains the
following:
GRAxp RArIDs, April 10 1887.
To the Editor Of the Detroit Free Press
/ hereby challenge Jack Collins, OF De-
iroit. to fight 70 finish With small gloves.
and viii wager $500 against his 500 that !
can beat him, or ] will fight him for a
purse Of 500, winner % take all, with or
without gloves and / will guarantee the
purse myself As he claims 70 have bad the
best Of me in our last contest ] vo1id be
pleased to accept one ofthe above propos-
tons. RI he fails 10 accept am open for
ar engagement with any 155 pound man Ia
the world for $500 OF any part Of $500. and II
there is s1y response TO this | will send for
felt Immediately 20 prove that j mean busi-
moss. Any one wishing 70 accept can
make all necessary arrangements with Mr..
=. j. Daily. So and - PesTi-sf., Grand Rap
ids. Respectfully,
JACK DfrEFx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

wAsHiSGTox, April f2.-The value Of cot
ton exported from the United States during
March aggregated s., s92 07s. against sl5.-
SIS. 40 in March. 1856. Cotton exports for
the seven months ended March 81. lSS7.
amounted to 3.e5s 49, bales. valued At $780,
702 3i9. AGAINST 3 32T2 $50 bales, valued At
SIS. .765 9e3 during the seven months ended
March a, isc6 Exports Of mineral oils
last month aggre gated SS.534.ef2. against
s3.s24. 39f in March. 1856.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
Raxnond,a Funeral.

New YoRK, April 12.-The remains of
the late John t. Raymond arrived home
today. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The pall-bearers selected are: A. NJ.
Palmer, Maurice Grau. Nat Goodwin. w.
J. Florence, Harry Edwards. J. II. Stoddart,
Jos. Lewis, DR.. Gurnsey, Charles B. Bishop.
Arthur Wallack, j. IL. French and Henry
T.. Abbey.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

Af the snnnai meeting Of the Trinity
Cbarch parish. bed kon1&y evsniag. Thos
Frisnk. zenss .. WinsoT, Wn. Cor. Al
drew " Johnston snd Henry A F0rnbE
wers elected "a vestgymen fgr the ensuing
resr TIE rev vegtry toen bed . r8estif3E
and siecfsd william Car. Senior Ws-z.B
winsos. Treasurer, and n. A Formby. Sc.
rsfkrT
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

stettstta ~ "a -t4tee.a-~tRNsa
S,RsSac. April i2--Last Saturday Archie
lsus c. Lee. cssbisr of the aefauct Ssranac
Bank. returned To- this place from the South.
where Rad been spending the Winter, and
on Monday ne was arrested on complaint
of Rcbert Hsrsv. The case has been ad-
icurnec until the feth Instant The case
causes Eenersi excitement On scccuot OF 50
mai3y having list money IN the same hank.
and all those interested are aDxiousy wait
iBK 50 see hcw the cass VII end.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
FIVE CHILDREN BuRNEoTO DEATH
The Result of Criminal CAreIessness on the
Part of an Alabams Negro.

GREESvILLE, Ala, April l2.-on Sunday
night last a negro tenant living in house
on Mr.. Jake Rhodes place. about eight
miles east of Greenville. went of, leaving
i've children, the Oldest III years OF age,
fastened up in the house. While absent the
house took fire, and before any one could
get there the children had all burned TO
death. Cause of fire unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

tsiasssst ~ vs4s.,esxs,sN--
JACKSON, April Mrs. Austin Blair, wife
Of the Ex-Governor. was stricken with par
slfsis last right and has remained uncon-
scOus ali day. The ex Governor was ab-
sent at Berrien SPRING. but returned to-
night. Mrs Blair Is about So years Of age.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

Ets@1s,tz - Vsa 7sNz1R2s ssaA>a
Mr. PLEASANT. April l2.-Nelsln Nc
Queen. aged IS years. living fse miles
southwest Of here. was killed Sunday lie
hid bis gun under brush heap. and pulled
IL out muzzle FIRST. Il was discharged. the
ball piercing bis heart, and he was killed
instantly, the body being badly burned.
His body was not found nntI today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

WssHINsroS. April lZ-Mrs. Whitney.
the 'rifs o. The Secretary OF the Navy. has
donated 500 70 the s.. Johns Episcopal
church orphsnszs in comrneuaoEstion q
the baptism Of her daughter Dorothy a. 81.
Johns church yesterday. 0ne of The wards
in fhe orpaanage will Be named "Doro-
thvn
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

ntlasstt Tst Tfltssts-eFsNNe
DErsorr. April l2-Excspt the strike
among the stove mouldsrs in the West il
stsaiily settled. il may result in the order
irx out Of every empioys n the several
great anxiety.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

sk-Nassvs ysS vs,ssss~-sssaNs
IoSrA, April 12.-The official canvass Of
the vote of this county today, resulted as
follows Long, 3. 3.S5S; Campbell. $500: Camp
1874 Griffin 2.3sS; Blanchard. 40, Akin
son. 737. Cneever, 554. Clute, 3Ss. Circuit
Judge-Smith, 3,75s. Spaulding. 29s9.
Pr0hio'tOry ameudment-Yes. $50; no.
2095. salary amendment-Ies. i,155; no,
s.676. Supervisors-Repaolcans, II; Demo-
crats, T.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

tVr-ss,ts - 7ss Tt-tsste-ssss.a
Axx ARsoR. April f2-The Official county
canvass gives $50 against prohibition and
1..l7s against the salaries amendment. State
taskets as heretofore reported. supervisors.
fifteen Democrats, sight Republicans and
tss1 6sreenbackers
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

LkvaxScs, Mss. April t2-Ths Msr-
rinsc river = nov Isl fret soove lov water
marx. an inersase a over seven feet since
NC16eT ncrninz A srge portion of al
TIE mills ers cur an acco1nt of back water
The RI sef - all rising.